5. Motion to Deny Request for Relief from City Building and Zoning Requirements - Dr. Daniel AbbottCity of Kalispell
Charles A. Harball Office of City Attorney
City Attorney 312 First Avenue East
P.O. Box 1997
Kalispell, MT 59903-1997
MEMORANDUM
TOO Mayor Pamela B. Kennedy
and Kalispell City Council
FROM: Charles Harb all, City Attorney
James H. Patrick, City Manager
Tel 406.758.7708
Fax 406.758.7771
charball@kalispell.com
SUBJECT: Review of Dr. Abbott's Request for Relief from City Zoning
and Building Codes
MEETING DATE: Monday, July 16, 2007 -- Regular Meeting
BACKGROUND: Dr. Abbott purchased and owns a residence at 86 Juniper Bend
in Kalispell. It was discovered that he had an addition constructed on to the house
and garage that does not meet the City's zoning setback requirements, and that he
also failed to obtain the required City permits or building inspections. He was
charged into Municipal Court with these violations. Thereafter he made a request
to the Kalispell City Council for relief from City Zoning (by means of an offer to
purchase a setback easement on the Municipal Golf Course) and to be allowed to
correct any deficiencies in the construction of the addition. Council directed staff to
conduct an investigation regarding any violations to the building code. The building
department has returned with the report of the investigation which is attached with
this packet.
Kalispell Municipal Court has continued this matter until the Council has
had the opportunity to completely respond to Dr. Abbott's request. A status hearing
is scheduled on July 24th.
RECOMMENDATION: Based upon the report of the Kalispell Building
Department, it is the recommendation of staff that the City Council make a motion
to deny the request for relief from the City's zoning and Building Codes.
FISCAL EFFECTS: None.
Respectfully submi
Charl
iy Attorney
Ja es H. Patrick, City Manager
City of Kalispell
Planning Department
17 - 2"dStreet East, Suite 211, Kalispell, Montana 59901
Telephone: (406) 751-I 850
Fax. (6) 751-1858
website: ka l ispell. cony
MEMORANDUM
To. Jim Patrick, City Manager
From: Tom Jentz, Director
Date: July 2, 2007
subject: Dr. Abbott -- Zoning/Building Code Violation at 86 Juniper Bend
The city council, on December 4t', directed my department to meet with representatives of Dr.
Abbott for a site inspection to determine if the additions preformed to the Abbott house without
the benefit of a building permit or inspection were building code compliant. In addition, my
department was directed to develop a list of any code deficiencies that did exist. Please find a
report prepared by Craig Kerzman listing existing and possible code violations based on a site
visit to Dr. Abbott's residence at 86 Juniper Bend. Doc Dahlquist, Concept 360, serving as Dr.
Abbott's representative scheduled the meeting for April 26, 2007. In addition to Mr. Dahlquist,
those present at this meeting included Craig Kerzman and Crary Hose of the Kalispell Building
Department and a contractor who apparently was working for Dr. Abbott at the time of the
inspection.
As you can see by the attached report filed by Craig Kerzman, building deficiencies do exist.
Some of the deficiencies may be critical or potentially hazardous if the addition continues to be
occupied. A greater concern exists if the property changes hands and a new buyer is not fully
informed. Please note that it was obvious at the time of the April 26th inspection that the
addition, which was subject to the "stop work order" by the building department over a year ago,
is being lived in.
Based on the information presented I would recommend bringing this issue back to the city
council and request direction as to how we should proceed with both the zoning violation and
building code violations.
To: Tom Jentz, Planning Director
Frorm Craig Kerzman, Building Official
Date: June 27, 2007
Re: 86 Juniper Bend Investigation
On April 26t"7 2007, a site visa was made to 88 Juniper Bend [give to view a structure
that had both a second story added to it and a bridge that connects the second story
to an existing dwelling unit. The second story addition appeared to be in use as a
sleeping room and contained a closet, bed and furniture, a bathroom and a gas fired
fireplace. The second floor has an exterior cantilevered deck along the north wall.
The cantilevered deck is connected to a new deck attached to the east wall of the
existing dwelling unit. An enclosed bridge connects the new second floor area to the
existing dwelling unit.
When we arrived on site a small section of siding had been removed near the top of
the east end of the north wall. A small hole had been dug next to the concrete at the
south wall. Later, a piece of blocking was removed to allow limited access into the
floor ceiling assembly that separates the upper floor from the lower floor. since the
building interior and exterior are finished most of what needs to be seen of the
building, plumbing and heating systems, in order to determine code compliance, was
concealed behind walls and siding, under carpet and floors, above ceilings and
soffits, or was covered with paint or shingles. Without more extensive destruction,
demolition or removal of finished construction, code compliance with building,
plumbing, mechanical, fuel gas and energy codes cannot be evaluated. When the
work is not inspected at the appropriate times during construction a significant
deconstruction would have to occur for a meaningful investigation to be conducted.
From the limited amount of construction that could be seen the investigation
disclosed numerous areas where the construction is non code compliant.
Bridge
The columns supporting the bridge do not appear to be founded below frost or
protected against frost action.
No details of the construction of the bridge are known. The construction is completely
concealed by sofffts, walls, ceilings and shingles. Nothing could be verified about the
floor framing or sheathing, the wall framing or sheathing, the roof framing or
sheathing, insulation or house wrap, attachment of the framing and sheathing by
connectors or fasteners, attachment of the gypsum board to wails and ceilings, attic
ventilation, or any utilities that might be concealed within the construction.
North OVO.....and ... E.ast. Deck
Joist hanger fastening is inadequate.
There were no visible lag bolt or threaded fasteners connecting the deck ledger
board to the east wall of dwelling unit.
There is no evidence the glu-lam beam is rated for exterior exposure.
Access to both decks should be closed off and nobody should be allowed on the
decks. There are no guardrails and the deck floor consists of panels that have been
placed over some of the floor joists to form a walking surface. This is a hazardous
situation. The decks can be made inaccessible by removing door access to them.
The decks can be removed and the doors closed off.
Sleeaina Room/ Garaae
The atmosphere in the garage is not properly separated from the sleeping room
above. This is a life safety issue. Recently, a 93 year old man in Lakeside died and
two elderly people were poisoned because a car was running in a garage and carbon
monoxide got into the house. The sleeping room and bridge should be sealed off and
unoccupied or removed.
Shear panels could not be verified.
The water heater does not have seismic restraint straps.
The interior of the room that encloses the water heater was not finished so it could be
seen that the gypsum board was not properly fastened. If this is indicative of the rest
of the gypsum board attachment, it is non compliant.
The corrugated stainless steel tubing used to deliver natural gas to the fireplace in
the bedroom is not installed correctly. There is no evidence the piping was tested.
Location of the gas shutoff valve was not disclosed. There is no mechanical permit
and the work was not inspected. The fireplace installation could not be checked
because it is concealed by gypsum board walls and ceiling. clearance to
combustibles for the appliance and its vent could not be checked.
* Wage 2
Installation of an insulation shield to keep the attic insulation from touching the
fireplace exhaust vent could not be verified. Installation of a fire stop could not be
verified.
Connection of the vent pipe sections could not be checked.
Installation of insulation restraints to prevent wall insulation from failing on to the
fireplace could not be observed.
Insulation
Insulation in the floor, attic and wails could not be verified.
No insulation inspection was conducted. No energy calculations were presented.
Compliance with the energy code is undetermined.
General
Except for the small area where siding was removed near the top of the east end of
the north wail code compliance could not be determined for wail framing, sheathing
and fastening, roof framing, sheathing and fastening and floor framing, sheathing and
fastening for the second floor. Like the bridge the details of the construction were
concealed above, beneath and behind finished construction. on the few square feet
of wail that had the sheathing exposed fasteners were overdriven into the sheathing
and were spaced too far apart. If this area is indicative of the entire roof and wall
sheathing attachment, it is not code compliant. Properly sized headers could not be
determined.
Pluming
No plumbing permit was obtained and no inspections were conducted.
Pipe material, sizes, grade, support and fittings could not be checked.
Water supply pipes were not pressure tested and verified.
Drain, waste and vent piping was concealed and could not be evaluated.
It is unknown if nail plates were installed or if framing was notched or bored.
No cleanouts or cleanout access panels were observed.
PEx was improperly located within 18 inches of the water heater.
Foundation
Without significant excavation around the foundation, including removal of concrete
surfaces that abut the foundation, it could not be determined if the foundation extends
below frost or is protected from frost action. Since the garage was built as a detached
• Page 3
garage on a concrete monolithic slab it is questionable whether or not the foundation
extends 36 inched below grade.
Whether the foundation placed to support a single story building would support an
additional story is unknown.
First Floor
It is not known whether or not the first floor walls are adequate to carry a second
story.
It is not known if the first floor headers are capable of carrying the additional load
imposed upon them by addition of the second floor.
It could not be determined if the load path is continuous from the second floor to the
first floor.
It is not known and it could not be determined whether or not the shear panels
adjacent to the garage door opening are structurally sufficient to carry a second story.
Summary
Most of the construction could not be checked for code compliance. Maybe it is
compliant but without verification the default determination is that it is not compliant
unless proven otherwise.
Normally it is a simple process to evaluate framing, sheathing, gypsum board,
fasteners, connections, plumbing, etc. The work is visible and checklists are used. If
there are questions the answers can be obtained from the contractors or the
drawings. Non -compliant work is corrected before it is covered.
Since no documents were reviewed, no permits were issued and no inspections
were conducted it would require a major deconstruction of this building in order to
conduct a meaningful evaluation.
Finally, because the separation between the garage space below and the sleeping
room above has been breached, a potentially life threatening situation exists. Also,
the decks have no guard rails and improper flooring. Neither the second story
addition nor the decks should be occupied or used.
0 Page 4
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✓ Post Office Box 1997 - Kalispell, Montana 59903-1.997 - Telephone (406)758r-7740 Fax (406)758-7755
REPORT TO: James Patrick, City Manager
SUBJECT: Monthly Activity Report for Ju
FROM: James Hausz, Public works Dii
DATE: July 13, 2007
Highlights of monthly activity for the operating divisions of the Public works
Department for the month of June 2007 are as follows
ENGINEERING DIVISION
fy,gineering & Desi n
Met with representatives of BNSF regarding issues and options related to potential
redevelopment of old pole treatment facility.
Conducted technical review meeting with consultant regarding development of
Transportation Plan Update.
* Conducted pre -construction meeting with contractor for WWTP expansion.
• Conducted pre -bid for upper zone water storage tank and well house.
• Continued bi-weekly technical review meetings for Facility Plan Update.
* Supported MDEQ stakeholder meeting for development of Flathead TMDL.
• Met with Parks Director and developer of West -view Estates to iron out details for final
construction of new well house.
■ Met with representatives of Robert Peccia and Airport Manager to discuss potential
support they could provide for airport expansion project.
■ Received bids for Upper zone water Project; award to DYK for tank and LHC for
pipeline and well house,
• Supported MDT plan -in -hand meeting for Kalispell Bypass Project.
■ Participated in annual legislative update meeting with MLCT, Alec Hansen..
• Attended MDEQ Water Pollution Advisory Council meeting in Helena related to issues
affecting cities if/when numeric water quality standards are established by MDEQ.
Continued dialog with design engineers and developers regarding Public Work issues on
Starling Development, Silverbrook Subdivision, U.S. Highway 93 North utility
extensions, Autumn Creek Subdivision., and Ashley Heights Subdivision.
• Continued dialog with Montana Department of Transportation regarding Public work
issues on the U.S. 93 Bypass and west Reserve Loop.
• Continued support for the Capital Improvement Plans to the consultant creating the
Facility Plan.
En ineerin & I3esi n continued...
• Performed pump test at the Grandview Lift Station after the completion of the force main
replacement. Pumps now run at approximately 45% of the previous duration, a
significant savings in pumping costs and pump replacement costs.
• Received and opened bids on the Electrical Generators and Transfer Switches. Bid was
awarded to Interstate Power Systems, Inc. of Billings, Montana.
• Attended site review meetings held on Thursday.
Proiect Man a etnent
■ Prepared bid analysis and recommendation for the 2007 Street overlay Project.
■ Attended strategy/information meeting with MDoT, Eagle Transit, and Chandler
Communications to determine requirements to place pedestrian bus shelters.
* Conducted research and prepared reports for: Lions Park/Southfield Park Parking
Agreement, Escrow Services loading zone, and parking at Elrod School.
• Conducted field surveys for storm drain projects at Glenwood Drive, west Oregon, and
West Wyoming.
* Continue to assign address and street names.
■ Initiated the 50150 Sidewalk Replacement Program.
Construction Mans ement
Documented and monitored progress on outstanding SIAs and at the following projects:
• Westwood Park
• Mountain Vista Subdivision
• Hutton Ranch
• old School Station
• Ashley Park Phase 8 (SIA for Phase 1 extended)
■ Three Mile subdivision
• Muskrat Slough has completed their SIA requirements.
• The Meadows infrastructure is largely completed and the balance is bonded for. This is
not a subdivision, so no roads or sidewalks are city owned.
• Aspen Creek has extended their SIA.
■ Northland is requesting final plat on Phase 3
■ Diamond Ridge
• Lone Pine subdivision continues to finish up punch -list.
■ Addressed several concerns raised by homeowners in Stillwater Bluffs subdivision.
■ Attended weekly construction meeting for Silverbrook subdivision.
• Met with county residents on -site to address issues related to an on -going city project.
• Completed numerous Certificate of occupancy checklists for the Building Department.
• Conducted research into ADA requirements and coordinated a process whereby architects
and engineers tape responsibility for accessibility standards on private property.
S'u ryeyinz
• Continue to respond to large map plot requests and digital map requests.
■ Continued GPS field surveys for 2007 utility updates.
• Assisted Engineering firms with elevation information.
■ Assisted local Land Surveyor with street intersection monument locations.
* Assisted Planning Department with AutoCAD hydrant file conversion to database format.
• Began to conduct PLSS research and corner search for NW and NE map areas to
interface with Facility's Planning Study.
• Meet with Wells Fargo contractor to discuss GPS base station cable and conduit
installation.
■
WATER RESOURCE DIVISION
Wastewater Treatm en t
• 155 Work orders were completed during the month of June.
• 465 Lab tests were performed during the month of June.
■ 269.56 Tons of Biosolids were transported:
1, 213.2 1 Tons to Glacier Gold
2. 56.65 Tons to Flathead County Landfill
• Permit Report for May 2007: There were no permit violations. The total monthly flow
was 90.24 million gallons, with an average daily flow of 2.912 million gallons (design
flow is 3.1 mgd); the peak flow was 3.864 million gallons on May 24th.
• Completed walk around inspection with COP Construction Company.
• Filmed WWTP in preparation of construction.
• WWTP new operators completed the State Test.
• TMDL meeting was held at the WWTP ---- James Bond from DEQ was present.
• Attended Water Pollution Control Advisory Council meeting in Helena on development
of wastewater numeric nutrient standards and the TMDL.
• Weekly safety meetings were held.
.'`term Tr atior
• Stormwater drainage design, review, field visit, and comments for:
1. The Mosquito Lift Station: Design meeting with engineers and site visit
2. Eastside Brick: Drainage approved, SWM Permit received
3. Silver Brook Subdivision: Drainage comments to engineers twice, meeting
once, and field visit on 6/26/07 to address south property complaint and
erosion issues.
4. Storm Facility Plan: Reviewed delineated drainage map and sent
comments on 6/27/07
5. Diamond Ridge- Review drainage design and revision three times, Frank
will meet with engineer and developer next week.
6. old School Station lot 7-Morrison-Maierle, Inc. building- drainage design
approved waiting for SwM permit.
Storm Water continued...
7. Honey Suckle and Buttercup Loop- Meeting with homeowners to go over
drainage project.
8. Fox Trotter Meadows: First drainage review complete and meeting with
engineer and developer.
9. Eisinger Motors: Field visit and meeting with Schwarz Construction to
address changing location of storm detention facility and early erosion
issues.
• CIP projects:
1. Completed Draft RFPs for Stillwater Road Drainages Improvement and Spring
Creek re-route.
2. Survey - Glenwood Drive for drainage design project with Proj ect Manager
1
3. Surveyed 4h St WN in front of Flathead Industry with Project Manager
4. Surveyed Oregon St for drainage design project With Proj ect Manager
• Phase II-MS4
1. Erosion inspections and meetings
2. Received and logged 22 S WM permit applications
3. Created Public Education information for OCRs
4. Stormwater sample results were poor will need to address in report to
DEQ in January of 2008.
• Site Review weekly meeting
• SDC calculation
1. Alert Parking Improvements
2. Hanger A4-A5
3. Morrison-Maierle, Inc. -old School Station, Lot 7
Water Production
• Produced 164 M gallons of water: 56 M gallons upper zone and 108 M gallons lower
zone.
■ Injected 577 gallons of sodium. hypochlorite, 12 % solution to maintain an average
chlorine residual of 0.32 PPM throughout the system.
■ Continued daily monitoring of all pump stations and routine maintenance on all pumps,
motors, chlorination equipment., analyzers, grounds, buildings, controls, testing, water
sampling, and record keeping.
• Monitored construction at the old School Station and Armory Wells.
■ Replaced flow meters at Armory and Buffalo Hill Wells.
• Replaced new CL2 feed lines at all. wells.
• Received training from U.S. Filter on alarm systems and instruments used at the well
stations.
• Assisted the plumber with initial startup at old School Well.
■ Held weekly safety meetings.
Water .Maintenance & Repair
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• Replaced fire hydrants at Signature Theatres and at 530 Sylvan Drive.
• Repaired fire hydrant at the new Fire Hall.
• Replaced 6" gate valve at woodland Park.
• Repaired 6" bell joint at Woodland Hill.
• Repaired 10" gate valve at Albertson's.
• working on inventory.
• Completed an 8" x 3/4" water tap at 828 2nd Avenue west.
• Worked on valves at Costco and Hilton.
• Repaired service line at 155 S th Avenue wN .
• Replaced curb stop, box, and rods at Lambert Court and at 7th Avenue west and f th Street
West.
• Held weekly safety meetings.
Sewer/Storm Sstem .Main ten an ce
• Continued video and jet cleaning of sewer lines -Monday through Thursday.
Performed weekly maintenance of twenty-six lift stations each Friday.
Held weekly safety meetings.
MAINTENANCE & CONSTRUCTION DIVISION
Street Main ten an ce & Re air
• Continued general operations and maintenance of City streets and alleys.
• Paved two alleys between 4th and 5"' Avenue East, 300 and 400 blocks.
• Repaired sewer cutout on Farview Drive.
• Assisted with the removal of computers for the recycling project at City Hall.
• Assisted Solid Waste Division with personnel and assisted with alley cleanup.
• Paved the path to the new bridge in Woodland Park.
• Assisted TSS Division with brush trinnuing on Woodland Hill for site clearance.
• Mowed various road ditches.
• Swept City Airport taxi ways.
• Cleaned property on 18th Street and Airport Road for the Parks Department.
* Held weekly safety meetings.
Solid Waste Collection
• Delivered 6 containers to new customers: 1-90 gallon, 2-100 gallon, 2- 300 gallon,
1 - 400 gallon, 0- 2 Yard Steel Dumpster.
• Repaired 3 containers: 3— 90 gallon, 0- 100 gallon, 0---- 300 gallon, 0— 400 gallon and
responded to S violations.
• Continued weekly garbage service and alley cleanup.
• Continued pruning in City alleys.
• Continue training operator from Street Division on the side -arm truck.
• Held weekly safety meetings.
Traffic S 6 s c Signals
• Continued regular maintenance of signals, signs, luminaires, barricades, sight
obstructions, Airport lighting, alley lighting.
• Assisted the Parks Department with irrigation and pump problems.
• Temporary personnel washing curbs in preparation for painting.
• Pruned branches from "Stop" signs along Woodland Avenue.
• Removed branches from fence at the Shop Complex for better sight distance.
• Pruned branches on east side of Kalispell by City signs.
• Painting curbs yellow - ongoing.
• Dug up conduit at Center @ I" Ave W to check damage. Ready to reinstall.
■ Reinstalled loop for S 1 B — Center and 1 't Ave W.
■ Dug (3) new holes for signs on 71h Ave EN and (1) at telephone company.
+ Assisted the Street Division with signage and candles to remove sight obstructions on
Conrad Drive hill.
• Installed three new signs on 7'h Avenue EN.
■ Pulled new video wire from cabinet to NE corner at Three Mile Drive and North
Meridian Road for video camera detection.
• Weekly safety meetings held.
Equipment 1 Main ten acn ee
90 Repair orders were completed during the month of June:
■ Police — 10
■ Streets ----22
■ Fire — 10
■ Garbage - 10
■ others - 3 8
■ Total —
• Continued regular maintenance of City vehicles and machinery.
■ Front brake shudder, replaced broken driver seat, and replaced multi function light switch
and electric window switch panel in the police car.
* Replaced front brake rotors and pads on sewer truck.
■ Replaced hydraulic valve o-ring and transmission cooler line on garbage truck.
■ Repaired alternator and replaced voltage regulator on Patch King.
• Replaced ball joints and aligned front suspension on police vehicle.
• Replaced front tires on the Parks' mower.
■ Welded leak in hydraulic oil tank, replaced seal, and adjusted clutch on the WWTP
Kenworth truck..
• Straightened and welded tailgate lock and linkage and replaced rear light on the street
tandem dump truck.
• Installed warning beacon, replaced signal light housing, and replaced signal flasher on the
street tractor.
• Replaced alternator belt and repaired lights on the Parking Commission's Cushman.
■ Replaced front brake rotors and pads, repaired engine oil leaks, and repaired cooling line
leak on the ambulance.
E ui meat Maintenance continued...
■ Repaired wiring to rear lights and wiring to automatic lube controller on garbage truck.
• Replaced defective spring brake on garbage truck.
• Removed and repaired radiator on Tennant sweeper.
• Replaced leaking fuel switch on. Fire Department ambulance.
• Repaired water valves and clean. water nozzle on Elgin sweeper.
• Replaced transmission temperature sensor and replaced transmission and side arm alarm
on the garbage truck.
• Replaced fuel pump, front and rear brakes, and overhauled rear wheel cylinder on the
Street Division's flatbed.
• Replaced defective computer module and repaired wiring on the Elgin sweeper.
• Replaced main broom lift cylinder and repaired water system on the Tymmco sweeper.
• Replaced main broom on the Tennant sweeper.
• Service call — Repaired mower flat tire and repaired broken turf plug.
• Repaired brakes on Parks' pickup.
• Replaced broken grabber stem and replaced control valve o-rings on garbage truck. Also,
repaired leaking air regulator and replaced hydraulic valve o-rings.
• Replaced PTO drive shaft u j oints and coupler yokes on the garbage truck.
• Replaced water pump on the Street Division's pickup.
• Flat tire repair on the fire truck -- service call.
• Held weekly safety meetings.
BUDGET RESOURCE DIVISION
Bud et A din in istration & Ca itat Pro ram s
• Prepared a power point presentation for Public Works FY 07-08 preliminary budget.
• Presented Public Works FY 07-08 preliminary budget to City Council.
■ Attended meeting with West View Estates developer and discussed issues related to the
West View Well House design and easement.
• Attended Facility Plan update meeting.
• Worked on essential services planning for Public Works.
• Attended a State Revolving Fund conference call regarding the water storage tank and
production well house bids.
• Completed the fiscal year-end inventory count.
A ssessm en t ►S stem s
• Prepared database query to start to rebuild the assessment database for commercial
garbage accounts.
• Began the rate change process. This Will enable the database to be ready to meet the
County's deadline for data.
• Prepared a GIS database and map of commercial accounts to be reviewed With the Solid
Waste Superintendent.
• Continued maintenance and updating of the City Special Assessment funds.
Utility Rate Administration
• Continued to work with the water meter maintenance division to resolve issues of
unauthorized water connections, unmetered water usage, and no water meter access.
• Worked with customers and utility clerks to resolve utility billing issues.
• Tagged 72 delinquent accounts on the West Side of Kalispell.
• Meter maintenance and change out on going.
• Repaired and/or replaced 42 meters.
• I I I Final readings were completed.
• 33 Water meters were distributed for new water accounts.
ADMINISTRATION
• Processed 260 work orders for the month of June.
• Continue to work with Water Division personnel to resolve water service line leaks and
meter placement issues.
* Attended Human Resource Bootcamp on June 20t" — Topic was Performance
Management: Discipline, Termination, and Wrongful Discharge.
• Street Operator position was awarded to Duane Schieffer. Start date to be July 1 6th.
• Successfully completed and passed the Independent Study Course IS- 00800 — National
Response Plan (NRP)-FEMA.
• Continue to assist in processing the new Stormvvater Permits for new construction.
• Continue reorganizing and disposing Public Works Departmental box files according to
the Municipal Records Schedule.
• Created record book for employee class and certification attendance.
• Complied, recorded, and processed bi-monthly time sheets.
• Compiled data for monthly activity report.
Ememena Call -outs
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There were 25 emergency call -outs for the month of June:
Water Division — 10
Sewer Division — 11
TSS Division — 2
Street Division - 1
WWTP - 1
Total — 25
►S'afetE Programs
��I��IINI/i
• Continue coordinating Safety Programs between the Public Works Division and Human
Resources.
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1,845,000
1,206,000
4 OlJ,
1.447.900
629.000
1.296.000
807,000
1.757,000
i,256.0o0
w.21 5. -j f
1,415,300
881,000
1.374.000
1,003.000
159,500
-- 7
1,451,900
863,000
A3
1,962.000
1,106.000
2,061.000
1,437.700
674,000
1,684,000
1.051,000
2.023.000
1.421,500
"D a 5,t.l r
1,504,000
1,656.000
2.446,000
1,959.000
1'- 0 ELO
1.501,600
653,000
775.ODO
552,000
1.237,000
775,000
OF.Y-1
1,394,600
653,000
1 44 V: i)s -j
1 7-
1.188.000
857.000
1,986.000
1.212,000
1.369.400
879,000
1.724,000
1,273,000
2,266.000
1,571,000
= JJ.Jf,.
1,503,900
1,112,000
1,262,000
851.000
2,480,000
1.812.000
1.345,100
1,396,000
1.341,000
1.000,000
1,673L000
1,486,000
1,354,800
796,000
Total
3 11 - 6 3 _2 . �X
4-1 5 2 11 3 IN)
45 84-4-5,00
17. 4,4 00,)
I.Y" `Of,
40.661 000
1 6- C- 7. ".) 00
4.0 2 513 11,
Amory
Depot
Buffalo
Jan
16.485.000
12.461.600
22,222,000
Feb
14,635,000
11,469,00
19,909.000
Nbr
18,943,000
18.153,000
27,427.000
Apr
18,160.000
14,062,004)
23,789,000
May
27,170.000
20,044,000
35,855,GG0
Jun
33,632400
25,223,000
45,844,500
'Ad
6.126.000
4.332,000
8,287.000
AuLa
Sep
Oct
Nov
IC
LL
Total
1 1 7 1.. (0
1. () -5,.7 4 - I , W)
2007 ANNUAL
REPORT
NoMinger
Lower one
Cr%-%N,# I GN-AN*2
Boosters
Upper Zone
Total Production
5,761,000
7 1 Ks}
17,463.100
67,000
51535,000
V
15.0215,000
93,000
7,407,000
:t"7 1L)
6,807.,300
14,279,600
.21 �oAq -,I 'ICK)
8.550poo()
I J (X
13.778,900
5,745.600
1 x)
3,382,000
35.144,700
5.257.700
-14 ),40-2, C x
17,447,000
40,661,000
15.667,000
6,148.000
5.719,000
30.612.000
7 1,fi 7? 1 .N K}
,j
613,0S8,500
Total gallonm 1)wnpcd each month
Gallons pumpcd from each ivell each month
KALISPELL POLICE DEPARTMENT
Monthly Report I
■ ■ ■ ■ ■ !■ ■! ■ . ■ a i ■ ■ a ■ ■ a ■ ■ ■ r r .. ■ ■ ! R ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ r r r r . r .. ■ • • ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ r ■ ■ ■ r r r .. i . . i ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ! ■ ■ ■ ■ r ■ . ■ ■ a ■ ■ a ■ r a ■ N • N .. ■
r ■ ! ti r!ti les! �!.! N i a f ■ r a�Y■' ,�I f � ■ i ■ ■ i�i ■ ! ■ ■ ! ! ■ ! �■ �■ ■ ■ . ■ ■ r M ■ a ! a ■ ■ a ■ ■ ■ �■ ti !Y..... R ■ �'. ii�iir!■�!i rra■rN.■ri.■.il�■i■isa � f■■■■Y�r r■r .■NRaaaa■■ rii■ ��r ■
f ■ ■ i �■ii !r7 i ■ ■ ■ ■ii N RRR i ri! rrr rrrrrrr i �F ■ i ■ ■ a a a} ■ a ■■■■■■rr ■rrrrrrrir rr.■N■R . ■ ■ R ■i i r r ! ■ ■ r r ■ ■ ■ R ■ r r ■ ■ r
196 people were arrested by KPD in June 2007
*Some of those charges include:
Assault with a Weapon (2)
Burglary (3)
Shoplifting (9)
Theft, other (10)
Resisting Arrest (1)
Simple Assault (5)
Negligent Endangerment (1)
Partner Assault (4)
Arson (1)
Theft of Services (1)
False Report (1)
Possess Stolen Property (1)
Criminal Mischief (1)
Possess Switchblade (1)
Carry Concealed Weapon (1)
Discharge Firearm (1)
Curfew Violation (8)
Possession of Tobacco (3)
# Adults Arrested. V a 151
Possession of Drugs (11)
Possess Drug Paraphernalia (12)
Possession w/Intent to Sell (1)
Violation of Protective Order (1)
DUI (23)
DUI BAC .02 (1)
Possession of Alcohol (51)
Provide Alcohol to Minor (3)
Open Container in Vehicle (2)
Disorderly Conduct (13)
Obstructing an Officer (12)
Disorderly House (1)
Criminal Trespass (7)
Littering (1)
Contempt Warrant (25)
Probation Violation (5)
Revocation of Sentence (2)
Violation of Conditional Release (2)
#Juveniles Arrested ... 45
Total Citations
June 2005 ... 502 June 2006 ... 476
June 2007 ... 661
Total Arrests
June 2005 ... 148 June 2006 ... 167
June 2007 ... 196
Total Incidents Heported to this Department
June 2005 ... 11816 June 2006 ... 21118
June 2007 ... 25348